The Paducah Sun-Democrat from Paducah, Kentucky • 5

1945 August 5, 1945 THE PADUCAH SUN-DEMOCRAT PAGE FIVE Winant, Dunn, Cohen Mentioned For Council Post LONDON, Aug. 4-(P)-The names of U. Ambassador John G. Winant, 'Assistant Secretary of State James Clement Dunn and Benjamin V. Cohen, special assistant to Secretary of States James F.

Byrnes, were advanced in American tonight as the leading S. deputy on diplomatic, circles, the Big Five council of foreign ministers. There was speculation that Winant would be succeeded as ambassador to Britain by White House Advisor Joseph E. Davies, now homeward bound from Potsdam, within a few weeks. Davies told friends just before his departure that he would be returning soon, but he did not say in what role.

Reports that Winant would be relieved soon of his assignment were strengthened by the fact he was not among those invited to Potsdam, and that the European advisory commission, on which he was American representative, has been eliminated after drafting recommendations for occupation and control of enemy countries. Dunn and Cohen were with Truman and Byrnes at Potsdam, and their presence was interpreted by some American diplomatic sources as giving them track for the post on the then important foreign ministers' council. gave the edge to Cohen Dunn, since the former worked ave special assistant to Byrnes, who will name the deputy. Byrnes is expected to name deputy when he returns to Washington. The first meeting of the council will be held in London, which will be the seat, not later than Sept.

1. nobiggest task facing the council's opening session will be the drafting of peace treaties with Italy, Romania, Bulgaria, Hungary and Finland. Meanwhile Assistant Secretary of State William Clayton was engaging in conversation with Britain's economic officials. It was reliably that one of Clayton's assignments was to measure the impact of Labor's sweeping election victory on British economic policy, and to learn the plans and timetable for its socialization program. If Clayton succeeds in obtaining assurance that the United States and Great Britain will see eye-toeye on postwar trade policy, an international conference may be called before the end of the year to discuss world-wide aspects of the problem.

The chief objective would be to eliminate cut-throat fights for markets. Red Cross Seeks Extra Workers The recruitment campaign of the American Red Cross is not producing workers needed to carry forward its program, according to the McCracken county Red Cross Chapter. The following telegram was received Saturday by W. F. McMurry, chairman of the McCracken county recruitment committee, from Harold E.

Buchanan, director of the Red Cross personnel service division: "In addition to urgent needs women for professional social worker and recreational worker positions in hospitals this area, we have urgent need August for following overseas personnel men, ages 30 to 50, as assistant field directors and program directors, women as staff assistants; also acute need for men domestic assistant field directors. appreciate your intensitied efforts to interest applicants." Persons interested in this and other positions are invited to visit the Red Cross office in the Guthrie building. Rommel Committed Suicide, Son Says BAD TOLZ, Germany, Aug. 4 (AP) A son of Field Marshal Erwin Rommel declared in a sworn statement today that his father committed suicide as an alternative to a death sentence passed by a court "because he was suspected complicity in the July 20, 1944, bomb plot on Hitler's life." The statement, released by U. S.

Third headquarters, was made by Manfred Rommel, 17-year-old son of the German "Desert (Allied offices at Wiesbaden said on June 25 that they had been told by Lt. Gen. Fritz Bayerlein, Rommel's former chief of staff, that the field marshal had committed suicide in order to avoid the death penalty for allegedly participating in the plot on Hitler's life. The Germans announced -Oct. 15, 1944, that Rommel had "died of wounds." Young Rommel confirmed that his father was wounded on July 17, 1944, at Livarot, France during an American air raid, but said he was recovering after treatment in a Paris hospital for a skull fracture and shell splinters in his face.

"TRAITOR OF STUTTGART" EXECUTED IN FRANCE PARIS, Aug. 4-(P)-Paul Ferdonnet, the "traitor of Stuttgart" recently condemned to death by the High Court of Justice on charges. of making Nazi propaganda broadbasts to France over the Stuttgart radio, was executed today by a firing squad at Fort De Montrouge. STOP TERMITE DAMAGE If you do not know whether termites are secretly damaging your property, we invite you to take advantage of our free TERMINIX Inspection Service. OHIO VALLEY TERMINIX Licensed by E.

L. Bruce Co. N. Hitz Phone 148 or 3568 INSPECTIONS FREE Nazi Sub Raft Is Found In Gulf Of Mexico CAMP GORDON JOHNSTON, Aug. Intelligence officers today sought to uncover facts behind the appearance in the Gulf of Mexico of a German submarine raft, well stocked with emergency rations including 8 bottle of schnapps.

Officials revealed that the raft was sighted on Sunday by an Army boat returning from a fishing cruise. The raft itself began to fall apart as it was towed to land, but its cargo was brought here. It was believed the raft had been afloat only for about six weeks. Inspection dates indicated that most of the material recovered had been in Germany as late as Dec. 28, 1944.

(The Coast Guard "revealed this week that no German submarines had been reported in Florida waters since July, 1943.) A possibility was advanced that the raft had been ashore and was subsequently carried back to sea by recent high tides. The raft was supplied with signal equipment, 8 distress flag, concentrated food, tobacco, fishing gear, a iminating drug and the bottle of schnapps. Police Rescue Key, Which Is Then Used By Apartment Thief The Paducah police department finds itself in the uncomfortable position perhaps having been an accessory in a robbery. Friday afternoon Miss Eva Newman, Davis apartments, called the police department and asked for aid. She was locked out of her apartment.

Police managed to climb through a window and found the key in the door of 1 the apartment. At the direction of Miss Newman, they left the key on the door mat. Saturday morning Miss Newman reported to police that her apartment had been ransacked and eight packages of cigarettes and a wrist watch were missing. ACCUSED SLAYER OF DOLLFUSS IS ARRESTED READ THE WANT ADS Engelbert Dollfuss in 1934. PADUCAH DRY Shop With CREDIT COUPONS Women's Women's Dainty cottons and Square box bags of benbembergs.

Assorted 3.99 galine. Turf, purple, Wash DRESSES Box Handbags GOODS styles, Broken sizes. values to 7.95. brown, prints or Roman stripes. Were 1.00..

8 Monday Two print. halter seersucker sets piece PLAY Sizes of and shorts Women's 14. sharkskin, cotton and 18. SUITS 1.88 gay Full size, bright fast prints. HANKIES colors Print and 'A Paducah Values Former maining Clearance to values summer 3.98.

of Summer Women's to MILLINERY all stocks. 10.00. re- 2.00 Gay floral colors. Size Table colorful patterns 52x52. Printed Percale in fruit fast or Cloths 1.59 Small Deposit Holds PLAY or SWIM SUITS Pillow Cases in Lay-Away! One and two-piece suits Smooth finish Pepperell of ton, printed in or sizes plain 34.

cot- 40. 1.88 percale inches. cases, size 45x ea. Values to 4.98. Girls' Women's Sandy Kay Boxed COTTON SLIPS Cotton Shorts Jersey Blouses Pillow Cases White muslin, ruffle Cotton twill shorts with Short sleeves and turn Embroidered cases with der.

bottom, Sizes built 2-12. up shoul- 590 et pleated trim. front Sizes and pock- 14-18. 1.00 or back white. collars, Were in 1.29.

black Colorful designs. 42x36. thread drawn hems. 1.98 Values to 2.98. pr.

Girls' 21x27 Cotton Pants Just Received BED PILLOWS Tearose and white, cot- All new filling, ton knit, elastic top. NEW SHIPMENT! turkey, chicken Sizes 4-12. 100 Pairs feathers. linenized ticking. Blue Taped stripe 2:12 edges.

Tots' SUN SUITS PRISCILLA MAT. COVERS Twin Size 4-6. and Striped girls' seersucker, styles. Sizes boys' 690 CURTAINS muslin Sturdy with Twin tape size unbleached bound only. 1.66 seams.

Misses' and Children's pr. Chenille 2.98 ANKLETS Very 82 sheer, inches with wide wide 87 full inches ruffles. Ecru BEDSPREADS only. by long. Full bed size, luxuritop, white and colors.

Third Floor colors with multiTurn down or elastic ously tufted. Solid 15.98 Sizes floral inlays. $1 holds. Kitchen Boys' Cloth Durable TOWELS WASH SLACKS Window Shades Net CURTAINS Very absorbent. Fast Sanforized wash slacks Roller and shade 3 ft.x Strong woven plain and gold.

in 6-16. blue or brown. Sizes 1.98 7 tan ft. or Light green. tan, dark ea.

fancy hems, extra weaves. wide. Deep Cream 5.98 colors, in blue, green or and ecru. pr. Quilted Boys' Fibre Curtain Pot Holders TEE SHIRTS Roller Window and shade 3 ft.x Shades Plain and corded MARQUISETTE colors.

holders Quilted, Cotton in tape filled. assorted bound 8 White only. Non- weave stretchable fabric. tan or green. ea.

yd. lengths. Cream and Ironing Board 89 6 ft. Light and dark marquisettes in 1 to 5- white. yd.

Children's Metal Drapery Pad, Cover Sets PLAY SHOES Venetian Blinds FABRIC Extra cover. heavy Fits pad, standard sturdy 1.19 with brown trim. board and will not slip. Ivory tape Non rationed. Broken Enclosed mechanism.

Large floral patterns in sizes in white, red and 1.49 wine, blue and natural. multi- 30 to 36 Inches Wide 7.98 Roughtex weave. 36 in. Narrow Widths .6.98 wide. yd.

Women's Printed Bleached HUARACHES COTTON Cheese Cloth Paducah Natural leather and Light ground floral Snowy white, very abnon sizes, rationed. formerly 2.98. Broken 1.98 color, printed 36 inches percales. wide. Fast 396 sorbent, and 36 in.

wide. yd. GMUNDEN, Austria, Aug. 4-(AP) -U. S.

11th Armored Division headquarters announced today the arrest of Victor Von Karolyi, accused of assassinating Austrian Chancellor Paducah Militia Unit Leaves Today For Camp Breckinridge Thirty-three men of the Paducah unit the Kentucky Active Militia will leave this morning at 9 o'clock for 8 week's training at Camp Breckinridge with approximately 25 other units of the First and Second Regiments. The units will be under the command of Brig. Gen. G. L.

McClain, who will be assisted by regular Army troops. The schedule planned for the men includes training in chemical warfare, in riots and public disaster and three days on the rifle range. They will train eight hours a day, and will spend a certain amount of time in classes. When they leave this morning, the men will their uniforms which 28. The' her wearing, uniforms are the same as those of United States Army except that the men wear the Kentucky Active Militia insignia on the left shoulder.

The caps are also the same but for the braid which is of a distinguishable color. Equipment which the unit has received so far includes a two and a half ton truck, two armored scout cars, arms for all the men and tents. Thompson sub-machine guns, 30 calibre rifles, equipment for chemical warfare, such as tear gas, smoke and gas masks, make up the arms which have been provided for the men. At Thursday night's drill the lowing were promoted from private to sergeant: Milton Brown, Rolph Nagel, Lewis E. Wallace, Lowell E.

Davidson, Herbert E. William- son and Paul Abell. Those promoted from private to corporal are Henry G. Dunning, Robert Dockery and Jesse Nelson. Paducahans who will attend the encampment are: Capt.

Charles A. Williams, Second Lt. William E. Fuhr, Sgts. Milton Brown, Rolph H.

Nagel, Lewis E. Wallace; Cpls. George H. Dunning, Robert Dockery, Jesse F. Nelson, Pyts.

Benny E. Callis, Herman Cochrane, Carl V. Cannon, Jack A. Freeman, Marvin B. Gish, Bert P.

Griffith, Wallace L. Grace, Woodrow Gilleylen, Harry H. Holt, James Jones, Jack Lynn, William May, George L. Meyer, M. V.

Miller, Guy McElrath, Billie J. McElrath, Robert W. Pierson, Billy J. Page, Ross G. Royal, Eugene Ramey, Charles B.

Rollins, J. D. Turner, R. H. Turner, Albert S.

Wilbourn, James D. Walston. Japs Producing Wooden Planes SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. is producing wooden planes "in increasingly large numbers" for the "fourthcoming showdown battle on the Japanese mainland," Radio Tokyo said today. In a broadcast recorded by United Press Tokyo said the wooden planes "despite manifold difficulties are even superior to the vaunted British Mosquito and Soviet Lagg planes." -PADUCAH DRY WHILE WAIT Monday Only! REGULAR 25c GOODS Ladies' Heel Lifts 8 19c Leather or Composition MINUTES ATTACHED IN 3 MINUTES Materal and Workmanship Guaranteed! WAR GUILT TRIALS TO BE HELD IN PALACE A Newsletter From Home For Our Fighting Men To those in the armed forces: Here is a condensation of news during the week in Paducah and vicinity based on stories appearing in The Sun-Democrat: July 29-August 4 Sunday An officer and an enlisted man fatally injured in the crash of glider at the airport.

They were en route from Kokomo, to Blytheville, Ark. Paducah has two "representatives" at the Big Three conference Potsdam. They are Sgt. William Ellegood, formerly of Lowes, who is temporary duty with the secretariat of the joint chiefs of staff WAC Lt. Felts, chief dietician of the American section.

Military decorations C. W. Thweatt, Paducah, bronze star; Master Sgt. Forest C. Pogue, former instructor at Murray college, bronze star; E.

T. Turnbow, silver star. Marriages--Miss Imogene Rhew, Symsonia, to Charles F. Bowland, Paducah; Cpl. Doreen Kirker, Belfast, North Ireland, to Pfc.

James A. Hammonds, Paducah. Deaths Herbert Elliot, 68, Metropolis city clerk; Mabrey Smith, Paducah; Johnnie O. Chambers, Paducah; Miss Juanita Morgan, Arlington; Reamis Rankin, 84, Metropolis; Mrs. Mary Fenton, 49, Murray.

Monday McCracken county growers are finding a ready market for a bumper crop of peaches, Herman Yopp, sales agent for the McCracken County Peach Growers Association, said. Burgess Scott, staff member the Army newspaper Yank, given an Army discharge at 'camp Atterbury, Ind. He was a member The Sun-Democrat staff. before entering the armed forces. Deaths Mrs.

Emily Dunn, 104, Paducah's oldest resident; Raymond Harris, 69, Paducah Route 1. Tuesday Eight of Kentucky's 12 toll bridges will be freed August 25, it was announced in Frankfort. Four of the bridges -Paducah, Smithland, Eggner's Ferry and Canton--are western Kentucky. Main celebration of, the day will be at Eggner's Ferry bridge where Governor Willis will speak. Military decorations Charles Scott, Paducah, star; Ellis Graves, bronze Ellis T.

Graves, Bandana, was ported missing in action in the Pacific area. Wednesday The Chicago ar and Southern Airlines planes will start making stops at Paducah as -soon as trees on approaches to landing strips removed and a parking place is provided for planes. Paducah is the C. S. route between Memphis and Detroit.

County Court Clerk Jack Rottgering was discharged from the Army at Camp Atterbury, Ind. McCracken county strawberries are producing a second crop, scribed as even better than spring crop. Good progress was reported work at the McCracken County Health Center, which had just ten under way following 8 labor disagreement. Military decorations--J. F.

Tucker, Boaz, silver star. Weddings Miss Dorothy Alvina Plamp, Louisville, to Floyd Victor Allcock, Paducah. Deaths Miss Mattie Stevens, Mayfield. Thursday The Paducah Kiwanis club nounced that the organization cleared about $6,600 on the Kentucky Fair this year and informally to sponsor it again season. call for more laborers to with the McCracken county harvest was issued.

Marriages--Miss Martha Jean thasar, Paducah, to Lt. James Francis Simon, Buffalo, Minn. Friday Candidates for county and district offices made their final appeals votes and indications were that heavy vote would be cast in Cracken county. City elections some towns are overshadowing county races. The Paducah shops of the Illinois Central will be closed Saturday, spite objections of the Paducah Federation, C.

F. Duggan, I. C. president, announced in Chicago. I.

C. officials said the move was means of reducing expenses workers claimed that it resulted from a controversy which developed in the general election last November when workers' wages docked for the time they took PADUCAH DRY GOODS CO. CHARMONT Machineless PERMANENT Reg. 6.50 Prices include shampoo and styled fingerwave. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Glamour 8295 With or Without Appointment Paducah Robert H. Jackson, chief U. S. counsel on the Allied War Crimes Commission, announced yesterday. P- -The former German palace of justice at Nuernberg, one-time Nazi shrine city, has been chosen for the trials arch war criminals which will begin Sept.

1, a spokesman for The trumpet call of the whooping crane can be heard as far as three miles. one pout, come Eman etion letter ring- of the peen alter came will ama sible work tant Hoss, for has MonLaw- pic given Painst Buck ainst rena ling uc cor8 hen serink- few lid Roy 811 beat ters. of buse will Chat wdhas Soth king heir ght BARRE to vote. McCracken Circuit Court found the I. C.

guilty of violating a Kentucky law which allows workers four hours without pay reduction to vote, and the case is now before the Court of Appeals. "Uncle" Scott, 94, Caldwell county, announced that he is making plans to live to be 100. Marriages Miss Dovie Martin, formerly of Paducah, to Frank Garden Edmonds, Detroit; Miss Margaret Jiske, Augusta, to Lt. Lucian D. Stewart, Wickliffe.

Warrant Issued For Bill Porter A warrant has been issued for Bill Porter, 31, colored, charging him with "taking, driving and operating a vehicle without the knowledge and consent of the owner." The automobile, a coupe, belonged to Bradshaw and Weil, 605 Broadway. It was wrecked early Thursday morning when Porter, who was allegedly driving the car, hit two telephone poles and a truck at Nineteenth and Park avenue. He was accompanied by two colored girls and a colored man. Porter is employed at Bradshaw and Weil as porter and it was his duty to put the cars away at 5 p. m.

every night. The car is believed to have been taken after 5 o'clock Wednesday night. Porter is still at the suffering from internal injuries. His condition is reported as good. Mrs.

Johnnie McGregor, 82, Dies At Benton BENTON, Aug. 4-Mrs. Johnnie Victoria McGregor, 82, died today at her home here from paralysis. She is survived by her husband, Thomas O. McGregor; four daughters, Mrs.

Crickett Carper, Mrs. Grace Hendrickson, Mrs. Sarah Nunley and Mrs. Betty York, all of Benton; two sons, Herman and Luther McGregor, Benton; a halfsister, Liza Hendrickson; two brothers, Sam and Tom Rickman, Benton Route six grandsons, all of whom are in the service, and six granddaughters. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.

m. at the residence. Burial will be in the Benton cemetery. PADUCAH DRY We Have Everything GOODS for Your Baby! 8 Regular 55-Piece LAYETTE 15.88 1 Rubber Sheet 3 Shirts 24 Diapers 3 Binders 1 Pkg. Diaper Liners 4 Receiv.

Blankets 1 Pkg. Safety Pins 4 Gowns 1 Pkg. Clips 4 Kimonas 1 Rubber Pants 2 Bibs 2 Quilted Pads 1 Crib Blanket 1 J. J. Powder the are on dethe on got- an- West voted next help peach Bal- for a Mcin the deShop vice a while were off 1 Record Book I J.

J. Baby Oil 1.00 Will Hold in Lay-Away KEEP BABY HAPPY WITH THESE COMFORTS! BASKINETTE Welsh Carriage Large, roomy, with fold- Easy fold Welsh carriage ing legs. Ivory, pink or with Duchess gear, all blue trim. steel frame, rubber tires. 4.98 4.98 HI-CHAIR AUTO SEAT Maple or natural finish, Strong, sturdy steel decorated back.

Safety frame that ensures comspaced legs. fort and safety in riding. 6.88 3.98 EVERYDAY BABY NEEDS Receiving Quilted BLANKETS PADS pink, with Large size, blue contrasting firm or woven, white, stripe 17x18. highly Closely absorbent. quilted, Size and border.

All Wool SHAWLS 4 inch hand knotted color pattern. Pink, fringe, all over 2.98 blue or white. Non-Rationed BABY SHOES 'y on toe. Sizes 0-1. Washable felt infant shoes, dainty embroid- 1.49 Mosquito CANOPIES" Large enough for carriage Maximum or bassinets.

protection against all insects. Infants' SUN SUITS Dainty, cool sun suits in colors. white Sizes 6 or mos. pastel to 1.98 3 yrs. Disposable DIAPERS Easy-to-use Chix disposable diapers.

pkg. Birdseye DIAPERS ent. Size 27x27. Soft, heavy, durable Birdseye. Very absorb- 1.69 Waterproof PANTS Long life synthetic Sizes small, medium rubber, white only.

and large. BLANKETS Baby Pepperell crib blankets, satin bound. 1.59 White nursery pattern, pink or blue grounds. Waterproof Full crib size, gromSHEETS Paducah mets White in end synthetic for tieing. rub- 1.59 ber.

Crib.